davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-12-27
Death to Tape Worm.

A. SHERMAN, No. "a West Commerce
street, guarantees to remove tape worm
in three hours.
From my personal knowledge certify
that the medicine used and Recommended
Dy MI. A. Sherman is a sure relief and
cure ior tape worm. Those persons AZ
h h,S . with the malady will find relief
Dy trying bis simple remedy.
- ANTON ADGM.
- Antonio, Dec. IS, 1887. I2-ti
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-12-27
Bucklen's ArnIca Salve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corn. and all Skin Eruptions, positively cures
Piles or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
civ A. DREIss.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-12-27

Ifyou want to make your wife use
full present, call on Hambleton, Hadley
& Co., and buy one OF those fine bar
gains 10 house and lot.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-12-27

Monuments and Tombstones
Manufactured at lowest living prices,
in best styles, at Frank Teioh's marble
works. 5l3 Houston street. lO.3-.y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-12-27
IaNkafG.

Jersey, cardigan and breakfast jackets
at Young & Arnold's. 2l-2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-12-27
The Reading Strike Off.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. N.-The execu-
tive committee OF the Reading railroad
employees assembly, early this morning
after q secret session Of several hours,
decided to lift the great strike on the
Reading system, pending arbitration
with the company. The five crews over
whom the trouble originated are to be
supported In the meantime by financial
aid from the employees. This decision
was reached after conference with Su-
perintendent Sweigsrd last night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-12-27

There will be q grand live bird
shoot next Sunday at San Pedro springs,
open to the world, under the auspices
OF the Alamo Gun club. 1000 pigeons
wanted. Apply at Ed. Steves'-no
squads.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-12-27
Silk MufflerS.
important Meeting.

Also cashmere, white and oolored.
YOUNG q ARNOLD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

y easy to handle and steer. In such o case,
thSrSiSrs ths skPpes head w 6s turned sa
70 windward. He must also keep his eyes on
the sail because from the way Il behaves he
may know what he ought to do. And natu-
he asd ri af %.s sr e. sG%a
LOCKS IT,, alternately on tho wind and sail" a,
-,To 30 able to Know when squat e com.
s sna S for sa and In
siderable and is often fatiauins 70 q skipper
Il EsSp I ss Ia esas i. tie sas
skiopsrs assist themselves ub BY q simple doyIes
q ne Is 70 each
round the tiller. and the FREQ end Is kept in the
ses 81 SS skRRse radd e. s ns out
At %ase ha R h sf
rail may be under water and yet be safe. In
shift their positions more rapidly than sandpags
can be moved. 1t is seldom necessary to take
in sail except when making a landing With the
tho dock is approached. one has to let. &c. the
s sx m0u Msn a0F to th h with d sosb s
want wan to learn what FUN there IN and how
SSa s Ia ESds sss that
man nna needs p!SSs cool Judgment experience
Mr.. ). B. GroSker is such man as Olsen de-.
tb ae the WAYS o. the
\" In the catboat the dangers Of amateur nayi-
CATION are reduced to minimum. would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
WILD BILL OF KANSAS.
His wife's Unsucceasful ERort to Scare him
Out Of his Drinking Mabits.

ovid Bill was good shot, was he not 2"
with the six.shooter he was simply wonder-
ton OF double shot he made out at Hays City,
Kan. in the early days. when he shot two SOL
bm inaS trent 7n anS d eo aS % so o
ne sSHa ypande be oher the 0H two
try for q long time. IN fact, when came by
dsns shs xaStd hs n the cid
ns sp SEEING fS3G Ss
hroTn TIE sna VIII f Soth
tss ssssa yssy Hn9s niSay fea
ss M ssS %dGS tbns s w
A. 0Ss as. liz RSyd
hG%e fun Fl bad S; wskey and one day Mrs.
!sHRk shg You e don quit this drinking pretty
W. SID ess 80 sSa
By t 81 Eh H sSRsk Sssk Esss
he sex ae9
mater second shoSeh bss b n ~ lat
ns Daa PRs " re as d montsy
the tSwptC5eye1ne believe it wd 1ooa
to her for a night. Bill came home that night
comfortably drunk. and after he had gone to
it to the foot Of the bod Then Turning down
the light o little, she too retired and awaited
with thurst, and raised up into o sitting nos
ture, intending To- get out Of bed and get a
drink of water. There. perched up on tho foot
board, was tho monkey staring him in the
biesred eyes, looked again, and a horrible sus-
T oS n q If. his t4d p Re Isa HaS fa ss
'em7 Finally. be sprang out on the floor
seized Els six-shooter, which lay on q table
:" Now, old man, II you are q monkey you're
IN q bad az; II you sin't monkey I'm in bad
monkey fell over In the agonies OF death. His
wife. who had been Watching the working Of
her scheme, sprang up In bod with Q scream.
and Bill. turning to her with broad smile Of
tho most intense satisfaction said:
!" Little woman, congratulate me for have
Just had a wonderful escape. amt as drunk
there on the door thnt'li never intrude. itself
Into the domestic felicity Of another happy
family an make gentleman think he's got
the iim.iamS.'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
NEW RAILROAD PROJECE
Proposed Through line from siatin Etol
Pa, to Hartford and Springfield.

Proposed Through Line from siatin Eton
Pa. to Hartford and Springfield.
PouaHKEEpsIR, June ia syndicate has
been formed and incorporated under the laws
OF New Jersey under the title Of the Penn.
sylvania and New England Construction Com.
pany." to establish through line. under one
management. from Slutington. Pa., to Hart.
ford. Conn. and Springfield Mass. by the puE.
chase and consolidation OF such existing roads
us can be made use Of and the construction oil
such new lines "a may be necessary. 1t has
already obtained q controlling interest In the
Hartford and Connecticut Western. and has
Massachusetts,. but the new owpers OF that
any proposition, except for a trafic ar;
rtlngement, which Is not Desirable, and
a new line from here to some point
on the Hartford and Connectiopt Western,
near Mount Ross. A CHARTER fpT braneh from
tainod. and i YIN Be BULL during the present
slatington, and New England road from Sla.
tingtUn u Pine Island n. Y, which IL partly
completed, has been purchased In the interest
OF the saine syndicate, and from Highland to
Pine Island the roads now existing Will be
taken 10, or y now line VIII be built to Pough-
jake form within 3 tow days, having been de-.
Legislature, Gen. Jas. W. Hustled and the
party here,nioro interested in the Storm King
project having abandoned that, arc expected
to come into this, and an effort IL being made
to have the general Offices and headquarters
OF the new line located here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
FASHION NOTES.

Pink frocks very fashionable.
White dresses and black go out Of fashion.
Caps for tho seaside very fashionable this summer
India bas,e or NULL comes In lovely shades Of color
II. ..os Jersey the favorso wear of the season for
Whit ana blue 'se' remain tho fvor' fabrics for
Atwood ,,.saular knit" yachting suits are coming
sprirged lawns and pin head dotted musns are seen
:, ssSSns for trm%s yachting dresses
higher and further forward than ever " ~
viii: nss wiis ws
have held 80 long and with such good reason.
:p.iaGsd al oven !sS White printed s%sisdsisd
tus plain not Which gives the aTurs oisSs lace fun
oinsiins. '1' 'N' ''''
.Is a aa 'S ss $
ss ss' sss' guy
gsr and Su ss
In thsir teens are eharming. ''''' '' ''-' -
Black lace let fringe: asd agrae: land and some strps
shoulder capes q the season nv >''@''' ''''
The wiswam shoe Is tho coming summer novelty in
snles being ali Of one pieo. 81 leather '''@'
Yachting is the nlost fashionable amusement q the
Ing The sttsntioa u LONDON dfcssnsEsrs. '''0
FiEurod- poly oh rome-or varieEated silks are very
fsse fss 81 1Ss sanstas and SsSGa 10
Tinted s.ss unds rsS, sSmsS IL sets q
emSfoSery 70 match. '''''' saw '''''' N '' -"
Whit !: e.
SILK and sesia sps or skirts and bodiceA grow In favor
a ars be IN III
chosen they are very durable and can be utilized for
In .,mfnsr silks aomo OF the shot effects exquisite
AMI highly artistic, as Tor instance pale gres and rose
and piut proiue'as ah opliine effect
Fine lawn soit as sin and which the PsrliNqs ma NJ
AZ sGs saaTs o. PINK 6to 0rs ~
maze pSS lovely irSs2s Sy f Ss
Ono Of the freaks Of French fashion Is to place fold
Of h"shsasrsS ss's io;ias Q, ,o"nsessi or Srsn
sIysTs q Diamond. which thus look 40 II fastened to
arc Decorated 10 Old English siyas with ssrdsn and
asid dover. fosElovs msrgoids a,tsrs laIs.par' IN
ssS ss 5 I" highest
role Sirii"%s 9sd y rH.tf IaSrs stS ldys fasi
ioul. ~ iofI; ana ladies' VIA and pop't ehsTass
hes End boaancis IN sorL ugoUtru.ye yiPIs bess
and cream Erannds stripes dots anu plAds are Slso
Spiked patterns all over palded ground, are seen
annns 9thsr novel ianess ia printed lawn, and est.tea
PssSS aor;rA honey .ssis and al sotts q Sia now:
sI Ssss'.s
Via SiCuals VIZ ssss & Ssals ssiisS ~ "'' 'A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
MADE 4 MANIAC BIZ SANDER.
A l7.year-old Girl Sues her Rejected Lover
for $4,000 Damages.

for $4,000 Damages.
MIDpnErowN, N. Y, June 1s.-Among the
causes on. tho calendar OF tho Orange County
Circuit, Justice Willard Bartlett presiding, to
open at Goshen on Monday next. Is that OF
Olive Browor. by her father and guardian,
Herman Brewer. against John w. Baird for
$4,000 damages for SANDER. Miss Brewer, the
plaintiff In the case, and a pretty and intolli-
CONT girl Of II years, was to-day discharged
convalescent from tho State homeopathic
Asylum fo- the Insane In this place, whore she
has been under treatment for nvo months
past. The defendant Is the nophew and prin-
cipal heir of n wealthy resident of this town
recently deceased.
Young Baird at one time paid marked at
tentions TO Mlss Brewer, and, her friends say,
was desirous Of marrying her, But some time
last fall the young lady decided TO reject his
From this time on, 1t Is alleged, the defendant
prosecuted hor by sending annoying letters In
wiling her to meet him under Improper circgm-
and EnS' ~
the evening OF Jan. 3 last, when he, ac-
costed her on the public street. and IN
the prescnoe OF many Of hcr young friends.
Illuminated and gricl-strlckcn girl He'd from his
nerssnutiOns 10 her home, arriving there IN
state OF uncomfortable, frenzy ana uphrEiding
her former lover for his cruel conduct. hhe
kerseli, but was prevented from d1ipg further
her throat. The next morning she was taken
to the asylum o rAytng maniac. After long
EnS Pstisns tEsSS sP me So Fo tsl
ii her Sstjon ioI damage pFonisss b bsOs
NIllLAANA !. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
WHERE SODA WATER rs IN DEMAND.
The Great East side SCENE t. DO rsad 81 II
1t IL Cheap In Price.

The Great East side ssems u bs Fsad 81 II
1T IL Cheap La Price.
There are moro glasses Of soda water sold
in the Polish Jew quarter OF New York than in
any other part OF tho town. Though the big
drug stores along Broadway all have their
soda water fountains and charge from five to
fifteen cents glass, there are moro soda water
fountains on Essex street, between Hester and
Grand. than on broadway. below City Hall. The
populous neighberhood between Canal and
Houston streets. from the Bowery to Columbia
street. is studded with soda water fountains as
fine shortcske with Strawberries, and In the
Hssow as s6sss + sSes
Hester street there are some dozen soda water
fountains on Essex street.
would ruin even q Hsrlon DRUGGIST. and Il
would seem az II the froth alone was worth the
r asE tn snd atnd aea
drops to three cents. with cream two cents
saI ans @ ss VI ps
ss al s. IL sRs as
f rem two Cents pint glass is hard to dsuss out
the " % s aas 81
whskey o. tho Sidewalk I (, while these soda
W
struetion q the city ordinances PERMITS: 4
perch and SIP pink sodawater until they have
had enough. when their nurses finish the glass,
men. who sample tho, vintage Of their own
men Of the quarter come TO the soda water
fountain, lay down their pipes on tho counter,
and argue % the workmen OF other nationals
Instead Of tho usual list Of syrpps that is at
tached to the drug Stora, tiognTt4n, these sldo-
tors in huge signs. The most Ineligible thing
about the siGp Is that the price 10 two cents .
cream costs three cents. J., It takes good deal
way. Instead OF the rivalry between dealers In
tho magniacence Of their fountains and coun-
tors. they strive to surpass zach other In the
glory OF thelr SIGNS and the many.twirled
There arc several soda water sidewalk en-.
porlums that have started to do growlsr
trade In root beer at 10 cents q quart, The
root beer IN GROWER Is novel idea, and nav
be taken advantage OF on future Sundays, The
rate will BIO cut from ten cents q quart to seven
gents ~ soon as the small fountain men enter
shows how this soda water industry 10 growing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

p paa e S ST nS sSn any
german. She hereelf IL always engaged for sll
SesS Biz sss szp wears no
teYels, and cetries no flowers,
Mss RolPh who made hcr debut a.
IN tic daily press, has Q, most Sparkling face.
%Sos s She sSrscs es Ssr
nss 1ey assk fs5 ys sns S ssf
speaks French we'll and plays the piano, and
ss1 ssr mothsr Whom ONE ss much rssomSss
both IN social and charitable duties, She spent
ssysrS mSnths las. year IN ESrcpH WITH sa sss
ss!sEs and fSS .pss 1; is.ns,or
ser sSsr q 70 ol Ss ses
and hss hsr .ssosy very
Ms Ms%gton ssoTsd hsIssi taly equal to
egn S xs sssy e sshs ss dark
Senator Butler OF. South Carolina whose
m mott 9s Sns t hs noted PS Na tPs onn az
Pickens Of South Caroiina. has two dapshters
cease. ssds' 'sG Quite rscsny She
very modest and Shy, and has not often accom-
rnnied her moths5 and sister e Washngt,S nn
painting. and resembles her father ip personal
tage q European travel r. and study. and sneak
a strong likeness to her mother In her cast Of
features. and almost colorless compile xion. Is Q
fino performer on the piano. and has q real
talent for music,
The daughter Of Senator ,Cullom Of Illinois is
face She Is yeE iond Of spse and is
Tho only daughter Of Senator Voorhees, has
2 hno voice. which she has highly cultivated,
The only daughter Of Senator Malone Of
sho Is slender, delicate. looking girl, with
dark Eyes and hair and Is toS timid 70 make max,
pany. sho Is good musician. and Is con.
deserves. the. highest cultivation. Miss Malone
is very fond 81 horseback eSorcises, has her
own horse. and rides daily when tho weather
permits In Washington.
Senator Blackburn Of kentucky hns two
daughters, ono Of whom usually spends the
winter with him IN Washington. Thor names
the younger. was with her father last winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
RE SLEEPS WE'LL
Manager Butler has y Happy Faculty OF
Successfully woaInE tho Drswsy God.

Successfully WoainE tho Drswsy God.
Prom he Albany ArgilG.
Junius Ambrose Butler, business manager
of tho IuFalo Ee1s, Ia young man who docs
RSt Ssys sTe sesa Is ed sR S e
him. II sick, lie can sleep, Of any ailmspt from
3 severe hsadache to inaepmatory rheuma-
hm tho tap s sg a Msnaa on a as VIZ
Pennsylvania MI, Butler went down to Brad.
ford for quiet dab6llng IN stocks, and he struck
until ho came. out pretty well on Then his
brother gave hi m u halt interest In tho B't6alo
NsUs, and he, looks after that concorn pretty
transactions and o handy mnn behind the cash
counter Of newspaper 9nlee and leaves The
hrlln workers In tho brain boy Neutrality-suspicious..
Just how he became such sleeper 10 doc" ns NOT
loan against q brick wall and 20 last asleep
hsH tired Ell s ssSS s2ss
axe to see IL he Is dead II he does not wake IN
In eighteen hours but to simply SHOUT oyer tho
Iransom; Change cars for Bradford" when
van the other evening, and about four o'clock
ve ahs ahs M usss via abod up
stairs and gSlng to his room sh9pteaf over thS
Tho town, SO no yelled "Boston!" " Doston"
pStPn rnsNff IN ShSnSs "Ts at s sysTy
rose IN bod and said, soepily:
want 10 go to Bradford, Roosevelt"
bradford Par asked Clerk Roosevelt
Wen" said the clerk. get up quick. the
train ioT RFsdioFd Is backing into ths depot
clsSE Eoossyslt yhisPSrSSda SSPthdsRRfAlly 4
St:s w: e SsS "a S.s ~ aa ss 10
eQun9 ~ you co. - ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

ssIs ss j. ssss z ss
S St ns SS on hS Die
one q th eso{ buckets "a Rs He Srlngs
FhsHs man SSS iSSss picked up his Bucket was
later t thc keeper sS led ne
@ G saS fs III
SsSro SsG sSe WORK sPd 10 sps sSS
iron, aiiairs not surrounded as Y the case In
pn d o. as ssSsa macy
sSs aa: e ss aas aatads sis q ss%
he would work fourteen hours q Day II ,wS
sssh op rss awe week there . freasepsiy KICK.
think heve had to infict punishment for re.
a T. Ss % s ssow I ycn s' sssass
sTSls was IN ,stlll another building: In tho
group Of Cells. the tops oi which dtd not reach
TO the ceiling. Tho visitor entered one Of Thorn
Ard he keeper GlSssd ron doTEs him
%ssas q snS sSD pipe that tho
sea z. e past Said tho keeper after tho
irsauentiy kept In the dark coll tor as many Is
fesss dan MsT 'SS% safR
you will see the weighing. machine. which has
Ss grand q jsIy
not worry long ago, and the report was SUB.
stantially that It was not severe enough: II is'
A The weish i machine is very simple.
two posts placed against the wall, The plank
In POSITION at any height from the floor BIZ in
sorting under It apd through the posts o pair
Fl qns sGn GGRRs In e ss 81 tss
punished be Is handcuffed. and the ohain that
holds the bracslets near together y fastened as
ess Rs slss IhsR the e
IRE entirely free from the noor. 40 ls sus;;
Snasd By the and Ss az rs
having attachea him 70 tho blank. pushed i
This was quite sufieient for fun. and tho plank
& sssona A. s d sss
evident that few conyiets would contemplate
When hs sa x xn again
Iona files n conyiets marching IN Che look step
were winding tortuoHsy about the yard. Each
s ses sss de0r y That
s i h sfss H sSt o SEy Ps. Ee a5es
long benches before the door. As they passed
bread. It was their supper. and when they got
to their cells they. found their tea awaiting
them. A man could take as much broad as he
pleased one large slice and little ones. accord
Ing to his appetite The only restriction IN
this matter requires that convict, shall, eat
Bring :" t ' out With III him In the morning. The
they passed Capt. Unger old and inilrm. Just
Beginning to ss.ys twenty yesrs term i ior
life on account Of arson. young fellows both Of
them. end one Of them apparently innocent,
but WHICH one It has been impossible to deter.
guilty. Prot" De LeoP, The NOTORIOUS astIol:
months ago In twenty years sentence. And
as ono line OF mon filed across the yard Ward
emerged from the printing shop, the, straw hat
replaced by the regulation cap. his bucket on
his arm. He walked leisurely along, and fall:
ing in at the rear Of the line, put his lPft hang
joined IN tie ,shuifling step, AZ tho ,eupper
As the visitor returned to the keepors ONCE
and passed tho hospital he saw Brockway, the
famous forger. sitting at table reading . lot.
tsr; He I; Old ard Tiff. aRd in spite Of hias
the inatft1ltfOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
LIVE BALLAST,

luxurious appointments. In Eastern waters
hs od Sss s
There are hundreds Of them In Boston harbor
Alone, peIhaps as many At Newport where
s ias and Maine coasts hey
70 be met everywhefe.
or thee VIE sasdd
arc HIGHT but Is neyertholess no ic9s lob e
toa man who has never sailed one would DO to
sssy On saof raah St Se does
otter the 1rst Iess0ns VIM teach great deal
RJt speaking generally. there are only three &c
dr. sn sheet ss,pp ma ,Rs
Mahould be madoelsar that the "shest" Is the
s yh s The eo Ss sSi " he
ssa r 'As pm Fey
mast near The deck and and tkca brought to tho
ssGSekpit the place where the skipGer sits. and
Delayed" upon another cleat-whieh. trans
iSs several turns I about L %thout iSine The
% sSsc &c hand S fRS SSp ESad
ny OF all Of II without rising from his seat.
As, Olsen continued;
Y has 50 seldom TO b modified. It can hardly
q hs ffbgaT
Seter, oven in the most quiet weather, aro cor
tain dangers; he has not only his own life. but
ShhArgs. and thersiors he should never allow
h,s . shttention 70 be taken from his duties, and
that their relationship 10 him Is like that OF
S Sy 70 CAPTAIN. OF course he will do all the
sRa s1 p ut In Sase q fun On board his authority
M u, or Keeping still, or changing Of positions.
m rni ATTITUDE In the boat varies little either IN
On On the tIllor and generally one on the
iI osS .,r. Va ats 50 that he wore 70
SaS q ahead hs would G9E E SSSSt
Ton which ths boat u Teingi Tint Is. 10
iSs . Siafs g ts9 ScESss ilEPs
point EoS SkiS tSs T Wind S4 SlSsS ' Sslsss, ~ y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
SAILING IN CATBOATS.
A sIapLE SPORT THAT GOOD SAILORS
ARE PARTICULARLY FOND or.

why Catsoats are scarce Nowadays In View
Yerk waters-Neiis Olsen on Catsoats--
Points Mated by . skiirul Amateur.
Yachting as sport 10 naturally confined
Tor Ito important activity to tho seaboard. It
Is there that events OF record occur that ro-
aattas OF national interest are sailed, and that
the general public Is alive to the nice points Of
handling boats. Inland there arc compare
lively few who comprehend moro about these
remarkable events than that tho American
boat beat the Britishcr out Of sight as tho eli
max to season Of building. prophesytng, and
trial racing. But everybody should know that
yachting does not necessarily imply racing. It
should DO clear that II racing were the only in
centive TO yacht building there would be few
racers on the water; that tho pleasure Of
tho owner and his friends In independent
navigation is what leads to spottlng
tho harbors and bays with clean white
sails: and further. that this true, original kind
Of yachting may DO cultivated In every part Of
tho country unless IL DO in some town stuck
on the steep slope Of mountain. And as peo-
pie wake up to their possibilities for enjoy
ment the beautiful sport Of the sea makes It's
appearance inland. on the rivers, lakes. and
shallow ponds that lie hundreds Of miles
from any water whose longth or breadth
cannot be spanned with glance OF tho naked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19


trust the man who didn't know the main sheet
from the keel to take boat ont IN ,p3 %t
AL. Other men DC | ,supposs There is very
at the tiller usually have tho sheet made fast
can thus Put 2ne hand on the tliler, and let tho
other rest There Ia one modification Of my
own, however. which I call fishing I sit up
ON tho windward rail q, the boat considerably
forward. holding tho tillor by means OF u rope
made fast a my side with = hall turn round 4Id
motions go through then IL steering are
9th most interesting features 81 eatboat sail,
ing is the tricks you can play on adyersarles by
clever work such s,.n SplsInkst,ns
adversary and simply let him get in front Of
you, then turn about so that you cut OF his
wind. He cannot stir unless he g9es consider
skill IN sailing to do this successfully; In dry
each one aiming to 60 close to the shore. be.
fore coming about. Now the sailor Of the boat
may maintain that Positio9l steadily By care s.
to come about because that would cause col